It wasn't. It was mostly inspired by European stories and European art. The first time that a strictly American art movement began was with people like James Fenimore Cooper and Washington Irving who started building the national identity and writing about the US. The colonial period was usually either political or historical and related to Europe.
2. Nationalists believe that their country is better than all others. It’s really a toxic philosophy, though, since we live in a global society where every country is connected economically. It’s especially confusing in America, because America is a country of Native Americans and immigrants.
The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) was founded in 1942 as the Committee of Racial Equality by an interracial group of students in Chicago-<span>Bernice Fisher, James R. Robinson, <span>James L. Farmer, Jr.</span>, Joe Guinn, <span>George<span> Houser</span></span>, and Homer Jack.</span><span>. Many of these students were members of the Chicago branch of the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR), a pacifist organization seeking to change racist attitudes. The founders of CORE were deeply influenced by Mahatma Gandhi's teachings of nonviolent resistance.</span>
He was a teacher and he was very logical so the right answer for this I believe would be logically. It makes the most sense because all the other answers aren't what he is known for.
Were there any options?
Generally, I would sat that the other aspect was the lack of autonomy, the feeling of being discriminated as a minority and the lack of inclusion in the affairs of the country.